Upload
others
View
3
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
26Saving Lives. Protecting Americans.
Didactic: How to Conduct a Tele-Physical
Exam
Tina Gustin, DNP, CNS, RN & Carolyn Rutledge, PhD, FNP-BC,
Center for Telehealth Innovation, Education, & Research (C-TIER),
Old Dominion University, Norfolk, VA
Kathy Wibberly, PhD, Mid-Atlantic Telehealth Resource Center, Charlottesville, VA
27Saving Lives. Protecting Americans.
Objectives
• Participants will:
Understand the process for conducting a telehealth visit
Be able to select the equipment needed to conduct a physical assessment through telehealth
Be able to collect physical data through a videoconferencing session without peripherals
Utilize creative strategies to obtain clinical data
28Saving Lives. Protecting Americans.
Key Steps to a Successful Visit
29Saving Lives. Protecting Americans.
Before Encounter
• Make sure protocols are developed and understood
• Practice and become comfortable with the Equipment
• Test the equipment to make sure there are no complications
• Prepare the patient for the visit.
• Be sure to have IT available if possible
• Make sure you have the consent for the visit if needed (remember each state’s guidelines are different)
30Saving Lives. Protecting Americans.
Beginning of Encounter
• Purpose of Encounter – Why you are conducting the visit.
• Consent – Does patient agree with purpose and to participate? (chart)
• Identify those at Each Site – Who is with patient and is ok. May have patient and provider show identification.
• Discuss Security – Assure patient that their information will be secure.
• Outline Session – Let patient know what to expect.
• Equipment Expectations – Explain what to expect of equipment and what to do if connection is lost.
31Saving Lives. Protecting Americans.
Conducting of Encounter
• Obtain History/Subjective – Maintain same standards of care as an in-person visit.
• Obtain Clinical Data
Use creative strategies
Use observational skills
Have patient and/or family assist in gathering data
Use devices/objects found in the home (i.e., flashlight)
• End encounter – Provide a plan, set up referral, send notes/texts.
32Saving Lives. Protecting Americans.
Telehealth Etiquette
33Saving Lives. Protecting Americans.
Environment
• Assure lighting is correctly placed
• Eliminate background noise
• Check surroundings
• Background
34Saving Lives. Protecting Americans.
Environment
• Appearance
• Clothing
• Lab Coat/Name Badge
• Head Placement
• Eye Gaze
35Saving Lives. Protecting Americans.
Communication
• Pacing
• Empathy
• Facial and Verbal Congruency
• Resting Face
• Listening
36Saving Lives. Protecting Americans.
Security
• Privacy of Patient Site
• Privacy of Provider Site
• Equipment Security
• Consents
37Saving Lives. Protecting Americans.
Obtaining Clinical Data
• Videoconferencing using creative strategies in place of peripherals
• Videoconferencing with peripherals
• Store and Forward
• Remote Patient Monitoring
38Saving Lives. Protecting Americans.
Videoconferencing— No Peripherals
• When to Videoconference without peripherals
During crisis or pandemics (COVID-19) when can’t get peripherals to a patient
When clinical data is not relevant
o Mental Health Visit
o Educational Visits
o Some Patient Follow-up Sessions (i.e., reviewing tests, labs)
39Saving Lives. Protecting Americans.
Exam Without Peripherals
• Requirements:
Household Items
Ability to carry out instructions
Someone to assist with exam
Creativity by provider
Ability to position the camera
40Saving Lives. Protecting Americans.
Examples
• ENT
iPhone & Computer Camera
• Abdominal
Jumping Up and Down
• Respiratory
Crossing Arms
• Cardiac
Checking Edema
41Saving Lives. Protecting Americans.
Videoconferencing With Peripherals
• Purpose of peripherals
Allow for clinical assessment at a distance
Allow for diagnostic testing at a distance
Allow of clinical treatment at a distance
42Saving Lives. Protecting Americans.
Exam With Peripherals
• Types of peripherals
Noninvasive
o Stethoscope, otoscope, ophthalmoscope, pulse oximetry, EKG, etc.
Invasive
o Cystoscopy, Colposcopy
43Saving Lives. Protecting Americans.
Store and Forward Technology
• Why Store & Forward with Videoconferencing
Information to inform the care patient is receiving
Follow-up exams
Diagnostic/Treatment Plan
o X-ray
o Cardiac monitoring
o Blood sugar
44Saving Lives. Protecting Americans.
Practice Makes Perfect
45Saving Lives. Protecting Americans.
ODU Resources
• Old Dominion University (ODU) Telehealth Physical Exam Playlist https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLM0VF0yZsE6eRiWVQ-RwnkIqruaFzDAON
• Old Dominion University (ODU) Telehealth Etiquette Playlist https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=old+dominion+telehealth+etiquette+playlist
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLM0VF0yZsE6eRiWVQ-RwnkIqruaFzDAONhttps://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=old+dominion+telehealth+etiquette+playlist
46Saving Lives. Protecting Americans.
Here to Help!
https://www.telehealthresourcecenter.org/
https://www.telehealthresourcecenter.org/https://www.telehealthresourcecenter.org/https://www.telehealthresourcecenter.org/
47Saving Lives. Protecting Americans.
MATRC
http://matrc.org/
http://matrc.org/
48Saving Lives. Protecting Americans.
COVID-19 and MATRC
49Saving Lives. Protecting Americans.
Contact
For More Information:
www.facebook.com/MATRC
www.MATRC.org
50Saving Lives. Protecting Americans.
Your Telemedicine Questions,
Answered
Please submit your questions through the Q&A box